Hi @Chris Bounds, The answer depends on how much income tax liability you will have to pay vs. the cost of structuring a 1031 Exchange and the additional administrative items that will be involved.  

I'm comfortable working the numbers and doing business with people, whereas administration, taxation, legal issues and home improvements are things I still need to get to grips with.I'm thrilled to be joining this tremendous community, and hope that we can all celebrate a lot of success, joy and happiness together!

The way my company works is, I get a small monthly fee this includes building and property checks, some repairs and administration work.I set up all the building repairs also state and local inspections when needed.I only charge a fee when I complete a building repair or meet a local inspector.

Many payers use a “bill pay” service and deposit or mail payment to the Ira administrator/custodian or to the checkbook Ira account.

Currently The owner (myself), my property manager, the city administrators office (to read water meters), and my repairman have a key to this location.

Originally created to be an assisted living facility, the team member that was going to be the administrator of this sadly passed away.

I’ve had great success hiring offshore talent in a variety of roles: property managers, project managers, administrative assistants, interior designers (more on that later), bookkeepers, etc!

Hi,I have just started a self-directed Solo 401(k) for my single employee s-Corp (me) and have elected to be my own Third Party Administrator (TPA).

He is very knowledgeable about financing investment properties. http://www.directionsequity.com/loan-officers/administration

That always sounds goodbut who knows whether the timing of the sale andthe purchases will work out according to the rules.And I'm sure that 1031 administration isn't free.